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8th International Week
23th – 26th April 2018.
Óbuda University
”New Challenges of the 21st Century”
2
Lecturers
Dr. Frank Kwame Agyire-Tettey
Dr. Maryna Didkovska
Prof. Assoc. Dr. Kreshnik Bello
Dr. Hoang Hai
Prof. Isidora Milosevic
Dr. Anna Jedrzychowska
Eng. Péter Jurcsó
Esmeralda Kadёna, PhD-student
György Kökényesi
Dr. José Carlos Lopes
Prof. dr. Ivan Mihajlovic
Prof. Huong Nguyen
Dr. Oleksandr Beznosyk
Dr. Dina Popluga
Prof. Assoc. Dr. Ermira Qosja
Dr. hab. Pietrzyk Radoslaw
Dr. Andrew J. Szőnyi
Prof. dr. Hung Vo Trung
dr. Danijela Voza
3
Dr. Andrew J. Szőnyi PhD
resource management financial and business management,
mergers and acquisitions, strategic planning, corporate governance and
reorganization and privatization
University of Toronto
Planning for Technology Change at the
Enterprise Level
- Technology Planning as Part of Business Operations - Technology’s Role in Strategic Directions
- Relationship of Technology to Sales and Marketing - Technology and Human Resources
- The Choice: Developing or Acquiring Technology
Tavaszmező str. 17., 1st floor, room TA.1.122.
“Tanácsterem”
26th April THURSDAY 13:30-15:10; 15:20-17:00 2x90 minutes
4
Dr. Anna Jedrzychowska
Risk management, Financial modelling, Financial mathematics, Financial economics, Risk modelling
Wroclaw University of Economics
The motor insurance market in Poland
- Getting to know the realities and current problems of the insurance
market in Central Europe
- Discussion about the problem of the insurance market – on products,
new areas of insurance, innovations, distribution channels
- Awareness of the roles of insurance in personal finance
- Getting to know with the issue of time value of money and it’s use in
the insurance
Tavaszmező str. 17., 2nd floor, room TA.2.220. 25th April WEDNESDAY 08:00-09:40; 09:50-11:30 2x90 minutes
5
Dr. Danijela Voza
environmental management, sustainable development, pollution, sustainable tourism, environmental awareness
University of Belgrade, Serbia
Sustainable development in industry
Theoretical lectures aimed to introduce students with the nature, scope and role of environmental management, with a special focus on
sustainable development.
The course is divided into three parts. Part I deals with theory, principles
and key concepts of environmental management and sustainable
development.
In part II, issues about the natural resources pollution and environmental
management in tourism are considered.
Finally, the level of students’ environmental awareness will be
determined.
Tavaszmező str. 17. 2nd floor, room TA.2.204. 26th April THURSDAY 08:00- 09:40; 09:50-11:30 2x90 minutes
6
Prof. Isidora Milosevic
Strategic management, vision and mission statements, SWOT analysis, TOWS matrix, strategies
University of Belgrade, Serbia
Strategic situation analysis using SWOT
methodology
This course is consisted of theoretical lectures with the goal to introduce
students with the key areas of strategic management.
The course is divided into three parts.
Part I. overview comprehensive model and processes of strategic
management, with a particular emphasis on the vision and mission statements as well as strategic management stages:
- situational analysis - strategy formulation and strategy prioritization, - strategy implementation and strategy evaluation.
In part II, students will be presented the strategic tools as an excipient in making strategic decisions.
Finally, developing SWOT analysis, TOWS matrix as well as generating
strategies on a practice case study.
Tavaszmező str. 14-18., 1st floor, room TG.106.
24th April TUESDAY 11:40-13:20; 13:30-15:10 2x90 minutes
7
Prof. dr. Ivan Mihajlovic
Operations management; Scientific modeling; CSR and SE
University of Belgrade, Serbia
Models and cases of social entrepreneurship
Students will be introduced to the basic elements of CSR and then with
the Social entrepreneurship concept, through different SE models developed in the world.
Than Professor Mihajlovic will present the environmental issues which resulted after more than one century of industrial production in one
region in Serbia.
Subsequently the questions will be opened of possibilities to integrate the
CSR dimension of large industrial companies - which are still owned by the government, with some of the Social Entrepreneurship development
models, which can be used to increase employment in the SME sector, but also in solving inherited environmental problems of the region.
Tavaszmező str. 17., 1st floor, room TA.1.122.
“Tanácsterem” 23rd April MONDAY 08:00-09:40; 09:50-11:30 2x90 minutes
8
Dr. Oleksandr Beznosyk
Finite Element Software; Circuit Design Software; Simulation; Y-Δ transform; Equivalent Circuit; RLC Reduction; Macromodel
National Technical University of Ukraine Igor Sikorsky Kyiv Polytechnic Institute
Using Circuit Design Software to Simulate
Mechanical Components
At a stage of the circuit simulation, the method of electromechanical analogies is most often used to form a mathematical model of an object
of the complex physical nature. It, in turn, requires availability of circuit realizations of non-electrical blocks’ models featured with a necessary
accuracy level.
In the lecture, a possibility to obtain models of non-electrical objects as
equivalent electrical circuits for further use in the circuit design software is considered that would allow to present subsystems of an initial object
as equivalent models of the same physical nature and join them to solve in a single computing process.
Meanwhile, the majority of the modern CAE tools use a finite-element method to construct a mathematical model of the mechanical system
being designed. The main problem to use such models is a dimension of the systems received which can reach tens of thousands equations.
So, using an RLC reduction method, the reduced macromodels suitable
for further use can be obtained.
Tavaszmező str. 17., 2nd floor, room TA.2.220. 23rd April MONDAY 08:00-09:40; 09:50-11:30 2x90 minutes
9
Dr. Dina Popluga
bioeconomy, GHG emissions mitigation measures, bioeconomy evaluation, business and alternative development options
Latvia University of Life Sciences and Technologies, Latvia
Bioeconomy – common understanding and
examples
Lecture will consist of three main thematic blocks:
- introduction with the concept of bioeconomy;
- main challenges and political goals for bioeconomy;
- practical examples in the development of bioeconomy.
In the introduction part students will be introduced with term
“bioeconomy”, its essence, definition, overall concepts and necessity in
the context of sustainable development. After that students will be
introduced with the main challenges and political goals for bioeconomy in
the European Union level. Students attention will be also focused on
bioeconomy strategy, its goals, national efforts in the developing
bioeconomy policy. Special attention will be paid on characterization of
sectors contributing to the development of bioeconomy, with special
attention on the agriculture, food production, forestry and practical
examples.
Tavaszmező str. 17. 1st floor, room TA.1.122. “Tanácsterem”
24th April TUESDAY 11:40-13:20; 13:30-15:10 2x90 minutes
10
Prof. Assoc. Dr. Ermira Qosja
Entrepreneurship
European University of Tirana, Albania
Entrepreneurship, Approaches to Study
Entrepreneurship and the Student’s intentions
towards entrepreneurship: case of students of
the European University of Tirana
- What is entrepreneurship - Characteristics of an entrepreneur; entreprenuers story - The role on entrepreneurship in economic growth - Intraprenurship versus entrepreneurship - Approaches to study entreprenurship; entreprenurship education - The students intention towards entreprenuership; the case of ET
Tavaszmező str. 17. 1st floor, room TA.122. “Tanácsterem”
25th April WEDNESDAY 13:30-15:10 1x90 minutes
Teamworking and Dysfunctions of teamwork
- The importance of teamworking - The definition of teams/groups; The difference between them - Tuckman 4 stage Model - Lencioni’s model – 5 dysfunctions of a Team; Team Assessment - Suggestions/Approach to Overcoming Dysfunctions - The role of leader - The influence of organization’s culture
Tavaszmező str. 17. 1st floor, room TA.1.122. “Tanácsterem”
25th April WEDNESDAY 15:20-17:00 1x90 minutes
11
Dr. Frank Kwame Agyire-Tettey
Microeconomics, Industrial Economic, Poverty and Income Distribution
University of Ghana, Accra, Ghana
Household inequality and Power reduction strategy
This course will introduce students to various measures of income/wealth
inequalities in developing countries and how rising inequality reduces the
elasticity of poverty reduction in these countries.
Students will be introduced to trend in inequality and poverty, as well as
poverty reduction strategies among African economies.
Tavaszmező str. 17., 1st floor, room TA.1.122. “Tanácsterem”
26th April THURSDAY 09:50-11:30 1x90 minutes
Introduction to microeconomics
The course provides students with basic knowledge and understanding of
concepts in microeconomics, understand consumer choice and maximization of utility models. Students will also be introduced to theory of the firm and
how firms attempt to maximise their profit both in the short run and long
run. Behaviour of firms will be analysed within various market structures in order to provide an understanding of how these firms maximise their profit.
Market structures such perfection competition, monopoly and monopolistic competition as well as oligopolistic markets are studied. Students will be
introduced to various behavioural patterns which turns to influence profits firms derive.
Tavaszmező str. 17., 1st floor, room TA.1.122. “Tanácsterem”
26th April THURSDAY 11:40-13:20 1x90 minutes
12
Dr. Thi My Huong Nguyen
Entrepreneurship, Corporate Governance
The University of Danang, Vietnam
From host country nationals to entrepreneurs:
Insights from professional service ventures in
Vietnam
Host country nationals (HCNs) leaving multinational corporation (MNC) for which they have worked for a while in order to set up their own business is
not an unusual phenomenon in fast growing emerging markets. While there is extensive literature on HCNs and an even richer literature on employee
entrepreneurship in the International Business research space, we know substantially less about issues and processes that relate the two. Against
this background, the present paper explores this link in the context of Vietnam.
Tavaszmező str. 14-18., 1st floor, room TG.106. 26th April THURSDAY 11:40-13:20; 13:30-15:10 2x90 minutes
Number of participants are limited to 25 people!
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Dr. José Carlos Lopes
Accounting, Finance, Taxation
Polytechnic Institute Of Bragança, Portugal
Measurement based on Present Value Techniques
- pertinent issues
The Present Value Techniques (PVT) are widely used for investments and assets evaluations. They can be used to evaluate a financial part of a
business plan or to perform accounting measurements for financial information purposes. In the literature we can find guidelines, standards or
recommendations about their use. PVT are based in cash flows estimations and the use of discount rates. From a theoretical point of view, should be
used only in some particular cases. In many situations, its use could introduce biases in the assessment process. There are factors that could
have a significant effect in the cash flows estimation and in the discount rate estimation, and consequently material variations in evaluations.
Tavaszmező str. 17., 2nd floor, room TA.2.220. 24th April TUESDAY 11:40-13:20; 13:30-15:10 2x90 minutes
14
György Kökényesi
management, non-profit marketing
IBM Capital Hungary Kft., Business Transformation for IGF Europe, CIO Transform Senior Manager
How to deliver the best product by using DevOps
There are plenty of opportunities to improve the quality of our code development, to deliver solutions faster if we map and understand how
our development and operation process works.
Our intention in DevOps should be to find and implement tools which help
to make the best products with the lowest number of bugs, support to deliver the system changes on the fastest and transparent way.
In this session I would like to show you some basic tips and tricks which can improve your customer satisfaction and enhance your internal
solution development process.
This session will not be very technical, join if you are interested in product
development processes and you feel importance of customer relations.
Tavaszmező str. 17., 2nd floor, room TA. 2.220
26th April THURSDAY 13:30-15:10 1x90 minutes
15
Dr. Hoang Hai
Environmental Management and Environmental Education
The University of Danang, Vietnam
Environmental protection for sustainable
development in Vietnam:
a case study of Danang City
- To give an overview about economics and environmental protection in
Danang City, Vietnam.
- How to manage the balance between economic development vs
environmental protection.
The environmental issues and concerns that have an affect on all of us
require urgent attention to mitigate adverse impacts of the pollution, climate change. Hence international cooperation is extremely important to
solve global problems towards sustainable development. Sharing our
knowledge and experience will open the gate to success.
Tavaszmező str. 14-18., 1st floor, room TG.1.106. 24th April TUESDAY 08:00-09:40; 9:50-11:30 2x90 minutes
16
Dr. Hung Vo Trung
Computer Science, Project Management, Sustainable Development
The University of Danang, Vietnam
Sustainable development facing challenges of the
21st century: a case study of Vietnam
Sustainable development is a strategic choice selected by all nations. To
reach the target of sustainable development, the international community has hosted many summits and conferences to discuss this issue. The
fundamental principle of sustainable development is that humans are the centre of sustainable development and that long-term development should
be driven by peoples' demands. Humans are entitled to have a peaceful and healthy life that is balanced with nature.
In this course, we will present the concept and global implementation progress of sustainable development; the strategic orientation for
sustainable development in Vietnam; formulate local Agenda 21 of Vietnam; and reference data of Vietnam development situation. During the course,
we will discuss about challenges in the world and in Hungary and solutions for sustainable development.
Tavaszmező str. 17., 1st floor, room TA.1.122. “Tanácsterem”, 24th April TUESDAY 08:00-9:40; 09:50-11:30 2x90 minutes
17
Péter Jurcsó, application
engineer, MBA
CERN - European Organization for Nuclear Research, Engineering Department,
Asset and Maintenance Management Service, Meyrin, Switzerland
Modern asset and maintenance management in
practice at CERN
CERN, the European Organization for Nuclear Research operates the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) the world's largest and most complex scientific
instrument to study the basic constituents of matter - the fundamental particles. The about 700 surface buildings and 59km of tunnels are hosting
millions of equipment requiring appropriate management from the specification until the proper disposal.
Following the introduction of the Organization and its special and legal-
financial setting, the lectures will focus on concepts of asset lifecycle management of large scale infrastructures. The examples of state of the art
approaches like geographical information system integration, big data, proactive spare part management, usage of mobile devices and Internet of
Things (IoT) in preventive maintenance will showcase practical solutions already used at CERN.
Tavaszmező str. 17., 2nd floor, room 2. 220. 24th April TUESDAY 08:00-09:40; 09:50-11:30 2x90 minutes
18
Prof. Assoc. Dr. Kreshnik Bello
Management, marketing
European University of Tirana, Albania
Collecting Information and Forecasting Demand;
Conducting marketing research Firms are adjusting the way they do business for more reasons than just
the economy. Virtually every industry has been touched by dramatic shifts in the technological, demographic, social-cultural, natural, and political-
legal environments. To provide context, insight, and inspiration for marketing decision making, companies must possess comprehensive, up-
to- date information about macro trends, as well as about micro effects particular to their business. In this lecture, we consider how firms can
develop processes to identify and track important macro environmental
trends. We also outline how marketers can develop good sales forecasts.
Tavaszmező str. 17., 1st floor, room TA.1.122. “Tanácsterem”
25th April WEDNESDAY 08:00-09:40 1x90 minutes
Creating Brand Equity; Crafting the Brand Position
One of the most valuable intangible assets of a firm is its brands, and it is
incumbent on marketing to properly manage their value. Building a strong brand is both an art and a science. It requires careful planning, a deep long-
term commitment, and creatively designed and executed marketing. A
strong brand commands intense consumer loyalty—at its heart is a great product or service. Brand management combines the design and
implementation of marketing activities and programs to build, measure, and manage brands to maximize their value. The brand management process
has four main steps: Identifying and establishing brand positioning, Planning and implementing brand marketing, Measuring and interpreting
brand performance, Growing and sustaining brand value deals with brand positioning. In this lecture we discuss the latter three topics.
Tavaszmező str. 14., 1st floor, room TG.105. 26th April THURSDAY 08:00-09:40 1x90 minutes
19
Dr. Maryna Didkovska
economics
National Technical University of Ukraine "Igor Sikorsky Kyiv Polytechnic Institute
Delivering projects with SCRUM
The lecture is targeted to generate a deep understanding of the Scrum
framework:
● Establish clear understanding of the details of the Scrum framework:
roles, events, artefacts, pillars and values behind them
● Level up understanding of Scrum mechanics and their coherence from
the empirical foundation of Scrum
Estimations and Metrics
Tavaszmező str. 17., 1st floor, room TA.1.122. “Tanácsterem”, 25th April WEDNESDAY 09:50-11:30; 11:40-13:20 2x90 minutes
20
Dr. hab. Pietrzyk Radoslaw
Retirement system, financial market, household financial planning and its optimization, risk management
Wroclaw University of Economics, Poland
Risk measurement in financial planning
- Getting to know the realities and current problems or retirement
system in Poland. - A discussion about the future of financial markets, financial
instruments and innovations. - A discussion about the need of household financial planning and and
financial literacy of the household members. - Getting to know the possibilities of risk measurement and its use in
financial plan optimization.
Tavaszmező str. 17. 2nd floor, room TA.2.204. 26th April THURSDAY 13:30- 15:10 1x90 minutes
Retirement system in Poland
- Getting to know the realities and current problems or retirement system in Poland.
- A discussion about the future of financial markets, financial instruments and innovations.
- A discussion about the need of household financial planning and and financial literacy of the household members.
- Getting to know the possibilities of risk measurement and its use in financial plan optimization.
Tavaszmező str. 17. 2nd floor, room TA.2.204. 26th April THURSDAY 11:40- 13:20 1x90 minutes
21
Esmeralda Kadëna
PhD-student
Óbuda University,
Budapest, Hungary
Security behaviour of smartphone users
In recent years, the smartphone usage raised significantly. Smartphones
provide users with a wide range of services like phone calls, Internet
services, sharing and keeping data, on/off-line games and some
entertaining applications. The rapid advancement in smartphone technology
and the growth of the number of this devices make the security one of the
biggest problems. With comfort and convenience come some risks,
cybercriminals have “desire” for these devices as well.
The lecture will cover the topic of smartphone security with focus on users.
● Why is smartphone (security) interesting?
● Contemporary and future platforms.
● Defining and discussing about smartphone security threats.
● Users’ behaviours against smartphone, their consciousness about
security.
● Theoretical and practical suggestions to improve the security of daily
life operations.
Tavaszmező str. 17., 2nd floor, room TA.2.220. 25th April WEDNESDAY 11:40-13:10; 15:20-17:00 2x90 minutes
22
Schedule of the International Week ”New Challenges of the 21st Century”
at Óbuda University, Budapest
23rd APRIL Monday
Tanácsterem
23rd APRIL Monday
TA.2.220.
24th APRIL Tuesday
Tanácsterem
24th APRIL Tuesday
TA.2.220.
24th APRIL Tuesday TG.106.
25th APRIL Wednesday Tanácsterem
25th APRIL Wednesday
TA.2.220.
26th APRIL Thursday
Tanácsterem
26th APRIL Thursday TA.2.204
26th APRIL Thursday TG.106.
08:00-09:40
Prof. dr. Ivan Mihajlovic: Models and
cases of social entrepreneurship
Dr. Oleksandr Beznosyk:
Using Circuit Design
Software to Simulate
Mechanical Compon-ents
Prof. dr. Hung Vo Trung:
Sustainable development
facing challenges of
the 21st century: a case
study of Vietnam
Eng. Péter Jurcsó MBA:
Modern asset and
maintenance management in
practice at CERN
Dr. Hoang Hai: Environmental protection for
sustainable development in Vietnam: a case
study of Danang City
Prof. Assoc. Dr. Kreshnik Bello:
Collecting information and
Forecasting demand;
Conducting Marketing research
Dr. Anna Jedrzychowska:
The motor insurance market in
Poland
Prof. Assoc. Dr. Kreshnik Bello: Creating Brand equity; Crafting
the brand position
Dr. Danijela Voza:
Sustainable development in
industry
09:50-11:30
Dr. Maryna Didkovska: Delivering
Projects with SCRUM
Dr. Frank Kwame Agyire-
Tettey: Household
inequality and Power
reduction strategy
11:40-13:20
Dr. Dina Popluga:
Bioeconomy - common
understanding and examples
Dr. José Carlos Lopes:
Measurement based on
Present Value Techniques -
pertinent issues
Prof. Isidora Milosevic: Strategic situation
analysis using SWOT
methodology
Esmeralda Kadena:
Smartphones and security:
new challenges in a connected
world part.1
Dr. Frank Kwame Agyire-
Tettey: Introduction to
microeconomics
Dr. hab. Radoslaw Pietrzyk:
Retirement system in
Poland
Dr. Huong Nguyen:
From host country
nationals to entrepreneurs: Insights from professional
service ventures in
Vietnam
13:30-15:10
Prof. Assoc. Dr. Ermira Qosja:
Entrepreneurship, Approaches to
Study Entrepreneurship
György Kökényesi:
Dr. Andrew J. Szonyi:
Planning for Technology
Change at the Enterprise Level
Dr. hab. Radoslaw Pietrzyk:
Risk measurement in
financial planning
15:20-17:00
Prof. Assoc. Dr. Ermira Qosja:
Teamworking and Dysfunctions of
teamwork
Esmeralda Kadena:
Smartphones and security:
new challenges in a connected
world part.2
23
Cultural Events
Faculty Visits
Guide: András Keszthelyi, PhD.
Participants:
all guests
23rd April MONDAY 12:00-15:00
campuses and labs at Óbuda University in Budapest
Exceptional City Tour
Guide: András Keszthelyi, PhD.
Participants:
all guests
25th April WEDNESDAY 17:00-19:00
Budapest
24
Faculties of the Óbuda University
in Budapest
We have some famous Hungarian inventors, so let’s see who were these
famous Hungarians, our faculties are named of:
Donát Bánki Faculty of Mechanical Engineering and
Security Technology
Donát Bánki was one of the greatest Hungarian mechanical
engineers and scientists, his extraordinary abilities appeared at the age of
21. From 1882 he worked as a designer, head of department, later as
engineer-in-chief at the Ganz and Co Iron Casting and Machine Works. In
his first year at the Ganz and Co he patented his first invention, which he
outlined in the Bulletin of the Hungarian Engineer and Architect Society in
1885. The Hungarian Engineer and Architect Society awarded the
dynamometer with Hollán prize grade II in 1887. Other noteworthy
inventions: front wheel drive automobile, aircraft stabilizer, dual flow water
turbine, Bánki-Csonka carburetor.
Kálmán Kandó Faculty of Electrical
Engineering
Kálmán Kandó was a Hungarian engineer, and a
pioneer in the development of electric railway traction. In 1894, Kálmán
Kandó developed high-voltage three phase alternating current motors and
generators for electric locomotives; he is known as the father of the electric
train. He was the first who recognised that an electric train system can only
be successful if it can use the electricity from public networks. After his
achievement in designing the three-phase motor and generator he moved
to Italy. Under his leadership the Ganz factory began to work on three-
phase haulage for railways. Based on their design, the Italian Valtellina
railway line was electrified in 1902 and became Europe's first electrified
main railway line.
Károly Keleti Faculty of Business and
Management
Károly Keleti was a broad-minded European thinker-philosopher, economist
and statistician. Besides being a recognised scientist he was also an
excellent manager and good administrator and is regarded as the founder
25
of the Hungarian Central Statistical Office. The first, scientifically planned
census, held in 1880, is due to Keleti's efforts. As an acknowledgement of
his work in statistics and on the national economy, in 1890 he was elected
to the Board of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences.
John von Neumann Faculty of Informatics
John von Neumann was a Hungarian and American pure and applied
mathematician, physicist, inventor and polymath. He made major
contributions to a number of fields, including mathematics (foundations of
mathematics, functional analysis, ergodic theory, geometry, topology, and
numerical analysis), physics (quantum mechanics, hydrodynamics, and
fluid dynamics), economics (game theory), computing (Von Neumann
architecture, linear programming, self-replicating machines, stochastic
computing), and statistics. He was a pioneer of the application of operator
theory to quantum mechanics, in the development of functional analysis, a
principal member of the Manhattan Project and the Institute for Advanced
Study in Princeton (as one of the few originally appointed), and a key figure
in the development of game theory and the concepts of cellular automata,
the universal constructor, and the digital computer.
Sándor Rejtő Faculty of Light Industry and
Environmental Protection Engineering
Sándor Rejtő was born in Kassa (Kosice today) on
21 August 1853. He was the first to receive a degree in mechanical
engineering at the Palatine Joseph Technical University in Budapest in 1877.
He broadened his technical knowledge by visiting foreign universities, firms,
industrial institutions.
Ágoston Trefort Centre for Engineering Education
Dr. Ágoston Trefort was a Hungarian politician, who served as Minister of
Religion and Education from 1872 until his death. He was the President of
the Hungarian Academy of Sciences from 1885. Eötvös and Trefort's multi-
faceted politics yielded the birth of the modern Hungarian higher education.
Social political transformation being equal to the capitalist economic
development roamed together with this, and the pressure of the economic
interests. The society set up his claims opposite the higher education in
connection with this. It was the turn of new institutions', departments',
laboratories' organization, the change of a curriculum, the increase of the
vocational standard as a result of all these.
26
Internationalisation
Óbuda University intents to go on with internationalization in the future as
well, including the organisation of high-standard international conferences,
the common research projects with the international partners and the
students’ and lecturers’ mobility. The goal of Óbuda University is to build
such a sustainable relation with the foreign partners that will increase the
quality of these activities.
Erasmus+ Mobilities
Outgoing mobilities 2013-2017
Incoming mobilities 2013-2017
128
168
162
131
40
35
30
36
16
35
33
35
0 50 100 150 200 250
2013/2014
2014/2015
2015/2016
2016/2017
Students Lecturers Staff
103
145
138
151
25
35
25
34
4
6
14
26
0 50 100 150 200 250
2013/2014
2014/2015
2015/2016
2016/2017
Students Lecturers Staffs
27
Erasmus+ Credit Mobility Partners
Óbuda University has great achievements in the Credit Mobility projects
regarding both its relations and the supported headcounts.
The mobility numbers in these projects:
2015-2017 period: 78 lecturers and students
2016-2018 period: 146 lecturers and students
2017-2019 period: 105 lecturers and students
Partners in Credit mobility projects 2015-2017
2016-2018
2017-2019
Ben Gurion University of the Negev, Israel x x
University of Novi Sad, Serbia x x
University of Belgrade, Serbia x x
Tomsk Polytechnic University, Russia x
European University of Tirana, Albania x x
Universidad Nacional del Litoral, Argentina x x
University of Danang, Vietnam x x
Taras Shevcenko National University of Kiyev, Ukraine
x
KPI Kiyev, Ukraine x
Universidade de Sao Paulo, Brasil x
American University of Central Asia,
Kyrgyzistan
x
Universidad Autonoma de Nuevo Leon, Mexico x
National University of Singapore, Singapore x
University of Dayton, USA
Tsinghua University, China x
Universite de Biskra, Algeria x
University of Ghana, Ghana x
Ajou University, Korea (Republic of)
Gwangju Institute of Science and Technology, Korea (Republic of)
x
D. Serikbayev East Kazakhstan State Technical University
x
28
Represented countries on 1st-7th International
Weeks at Óbuda University
29
Stipendium Hungaricum Scholarship Programme
The Stipendium Hungaricum Scholarship Programme was launched in 2013 by the Hungarian
Government. The core mission of the programme is to increase the number of foreign students in
Hungary and to encourage Hungarian higher education institutions to attract top foreign students.
The programme is based on bilateral educational cooperation agreements signed between the
Ministries responsible for education in the sending countries/territories and Hungary or between
institutions. Currently the Óbuda University has scholars from 36 countries in the programme.
Students can apply for study programmes at 7 bachelor, 3 master and 3 doctoral programme at Óbuda
University, and preparatory courses as well. Apart from the tuition-free education, the Programme
provides monthly stipend, medical insurance and housing allowance for the scholarship holders.
13
34
48
85
10
23
36
58
05 7
14
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
2014/2015 2015/2016 2016/2017 2017/2018
Number of SH Scholars
BSc MSc PhD
30
Buildings (Campuses) in Budapest
TG - Tavaszmező utca 14-18., District VIII.
Károly Keleti Faculty of Economics - KGK
TB - Tavaszmező utca 15., District VIII.
Kálmán Kandó Faculty of Electrical
Engineering – KVK
TA - Tavaszmező utca 17., District VIII.
Kálmán Kandó Faculty of Electrical Engineering – KVK
and Károly Keleti Faculty of Business and Management
– KGK
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BA - Bécsi út 96/B.,
District III.
John von Neumann Faculty of
Informatics - NIK
D- Doberdó utca 6., District III.
Sándor Rejtő Faculty of Light Industry
and Environmental Protection
Engineering - RKK
BC - Bécsi út 94. District III.
Kálmán Kandó Faculty of Electrical
Engineering – KVK
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N - Népszínház utca 8, District VIII.
Donát Bánki Faculty of Mechanical
Engineering and Security Technology -
BGK
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Facts about Budapest and Hungary
The capital of Hungary is situated along the Danube, in the heart of the
Carpathian basin. Hilly Buda, which comprises one-third of the city’s area
of 525 km² is located along the right bank of the Danube surrounded by
low mountains. János Hill, with its 529 metres is the highest summit of
Buda. Across the river sprawls flat Pest.
The geology of Budapest has played a determining role in the city’s life over
the course of history. Hot springs breaking through limestone mountains
supplying water of 35-76 degrees centigrade gave rise to a flourishing
culture of spas in the Roman Age and made Budapest one of the most
popular spa cities of Europe.
Hungarians are good at gastronomy, there are various typical dishes you
should try while in Hungary: soups like “Gulyásleves” (goulash soup) or
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“Halászlé” (fish soup); different meals like “Töltött káposzta” (stuffed
cabbage), “Pörkölt” (stew made of different kinds of meat) or “Lángos”
(Hungarian fried bread), and desserts like “Dobos torta” (chocolate cake
with a special caramel top on it), “Túró rudi” (sweet curd bar coated with
chocolate) or “Rétes” (strudel).
“Dobos” cake
Hungarians are also fans of wines, we have 22 wine regions, the most well-
known among foreigners are the Tokaj, Villány, Balaton Highland and Eger
regions, but it is also worth visiting other regions for their local special
wines. Hungarians like drinking “Fröccs” especially in summer, which is
white or rosé wine mixed with fresh sodawater, also known as wine spritzer.
There are a lot of different wine festivals, wine tastings, and winery tours
all across the country.
Wine-yard in Tokaj
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Useful Hungarian Expressions
The following are some useful Hungarian expressions you might need
during your stay in Budapest.
Expression in
English
Expression in
Hungarian
Pronunciation
Thank you. Köszönöm. køsønøm
Hi! Szia! siɒ
Good morning! Jó reggelt! joːɾɛgːɛlt
Good evening! Jó estét! joːɛʃteːt!
Goodbye! Viszlát! vis-laat
I am sorry. Sajnálom. ʃɒjnaːlom.
I would like … Kérek… keːɾɛk
Please Legyen szíves lɛɟɛnsiːvɛʃ
Right. Ok. Rendben. ɾɛndbɛn.
I can’t understand. Nem értem. nɛmeːɾtɛm.
Where? Hol? hol?
When? Mikor? mikor?
Who? What? Ki? / Mi? ki?/mi?
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We request the pleasure of You and
your collegues to participate on
our next event:
9th International Week
26th November – 29th November 2018.
Óbuda University
Keleti Faculty of Business and
Management
”New Challenges of the 21st Century”
We are looking forward to meeting our partners
in Budapest!